1. Device: Samsung UN46D6000SF
2. Type of device: Smart Tv
3. Year: 2011
4. JP1/UEI Remote model: URC-1060
5. Do you have a JP1 cable? No
6. Still have original remote? No
7. Checked the file section? Yes
8. Checked Pronto file section (at R/C)? Yes
9. Partially working setup code? Yes, TV/10812
10. Learning remote question? n/a
11. Have you tried the JP1 Lookup Tool? Yes, didn't find anything
12. If you have a Nevo (or similar) remote, have you tried ez-rc.com? n/a
Samsung UN46D6000SF SmartTv
Moderator: Moderators
Samsung UN46D6000SF SmartTv
georgieGirl
Hey there, Georgie Girl, Swinging down the street so fancy free. Lookup applies to many more models than are actually listed, yours included.
You have 2 options:
1) Turn off channel lock
OR
2) Keymove the TV OK command using EFC code 00069
You have 2 options:
1) Turn off channel lock
OR
2) Keymove the TV OK command using EFC code 00069
Not hidden, but not very obvious either I guess.
In the lookup tool, search by Setup Code - TV - 812 - leave remote model unchanged. Click EFCs in the result and scroll down to OK/Select.
Couple of things the experts around here just know that aren't obvious to the casual user:
- Remote model doesn't really matter. Search still returns all matching codes, but will indicate if it's built in to the selected model or not. But since nearly all JP1 remotes share the same codes, if you find any code and your remote isn't on the list, it's still worth a try. If your remote is on the list, may as well pick it so you know for sure whether yours actually has the code built in.
- Pre-pend "00" to the beginning of the 3 digit EFCs on most modern remotes (made in the past several years). Only really old remotes still use 3 digit EFCs.
- The first digit in 5 digit setup code is the device type, usually 1 for TV, 2 for DVD/VCR/BD, 3 for Audio and 0 for cable/satellite. Most JP1 remotes use that convention.
When the lookup tool isn't enough, we resort to our file section and Remote Master software to find the rest. For example, one of our many Samsung TV files that match 10812 has several more function codes for discrete on and off, discrete inputs (HDMI 1, 2, etc.), picture modes, etc. that aren't found in the lookup.
Now you know the secrets.
In the lookup tool, search by Setup Code - TV - 812 - leave remote model unchanged. Click EFCs in the result and scroll down to OK/Select.
Couple of things the experts around here just know that aren't obvious to the casual user:
- Remote model doesn't really matter. Search still returns all matching codes, but will indicate if it's built in to the selected model or not. But since nearly all JP1 remotes share the same codes, if you find any code and your remote isn't on the list, it's still worth a try. If your remote is on the list, may as well pick it so you know for sure whether yours actually has the code built in.
- Pre-pend "00" to the beginning of the 3 digit EFCs on most modern remotes (made in the past several years). Only really old remotes still use 3 digit EFCs.
- The first digit in 5 digit setup code is the device type, usually 1 for TV, 2 for DVD/VCR/BD, 3 for Audio and 0 for cable/satellite. Most JP1 remotes use that convention.
When the lookup tool isn't enough, we resort to our file section and Remote Master software to find the rest. For example, one of our many Samsung TV files that match 10812 has several more function codes for discrete on and off, discrete inputs (HDMI 1, 2, etc.), picture modes, etc. that aren't found in the lookup.
Now you know the secrets.
